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The Seaforth News, 1933-11-30, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 HENSALL. lMr. Marty Harmon of Mitchell it ,spending a few days at his home here!' titer/. Mr,. MelTiro'y of Seaforth was a visitor in town an Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Consttt spent a few days, last week visiting friends in• Toronto. Mr, and Mfrs, Fred Corbett and Mrs Roy McLaren :visited with Mr. and Mrs: Devlin in 'Stratford Monday, Mr. T, C, Joynt was visited on Sat- urday last by his mother and sister, Mrs, Joynt and Miss Joynt of Wing - Mrs, ban. Jas, A, Bell was in London last week visiting with Mr. Bell who is in the hospital. Mr. Bell's many friends hope to soon see himn around and in good health again. Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit spent the week; end with friends in town. iHe was' -accompanied hornet' by his mother, Mrs, L. Sinnpson, who ]las been visiting with her mother, Mrs, Robert Bonthron, Colyer and Mrs. Colyervisited, with friends is London a clay last Mr, and Mrs. Orville Beaver and Master Billy Higgins of !Farquhar visited with relatives in town on Monday. The home of Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Carlile was the scener of a; pretty event on Saturday, November 5th, when their eldest daughter, Ruby Anna Muriel; was united in marriage to John Wesley Richardson,; son of Mr. and Mrs. ,John Richardson of Hay township, at .112 o'clock noon:, 'The bride entered the drawing room leaning an the arta of her father, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus Lo'h engrin, played by the bride's sister, Miss Martha Carlile, and took ,her place under an arch of evergreens. white carnations, and pink rosebuds, centred with white bells: The wed- ding ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr. Sinclair, The bride looked charming in a white gown of :ilk net ruffles over crepe with white lace mittens, and white shoes. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and car- ried a shower bouquet of white matchless and pale pink ward carna- tions and Plumosa fern, After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding din- ner was served. The table and other decorations being in pink and w'hite. The bride's table was centred with a four-story cake. The flowers on the table were the bride's grandmother's birthday flowers, pink and white mums. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Martha Carlile and Miss Ruth Richardson, sister of the groom. Miss Ltiella Jarrett, cousin of the bride, and Miss Gladys Patterson, of London, girl friend of the bride. 'Among the honored guests was the bride's grandnnother, Mrs, Ann Hud- son, who is 93 years old and the groom's grandfather, Mr, Henry Rei- chert, who is 84 years old, and Mrs. Henry Reichert, who is 78 years. The happy couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Guelph, and other points east, the bride trav- elling in a dress of brown striped crepe brown coat and hat and other accessories to nnatch. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm in Hay township. Mr. and Mrs. Carlile also celebrated their thirty- first wedding anniversary. A large crowd attended the play, entitled. "The Nath Across the Hill," presented by the Y.P.L. of the .Hen- sall united Church in the town hall on Friday evening last under the dir- ection of Miss Mattie Ellis, Before the play started Mr, Scott Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh gave musical elections. 'Between acts Mrs, -!laud Heiden sang, Dr, ,Snnillie accompany- ing her on the piano. Those taking part in the play werelfrs, Geo, 'Hess, Verda \Vatson, Dr. I. Smillie, .Lorne Elder, Pearl Elder, Mildred Sermon, ;nam Ronnie. There passed away at his late home, North Richmond street, Hensall, on +Friday evening, after a short illness, 'William Luker, in his 91st year, Mr. Luker teas stricken with heart trouble a few days ago and failing to rally, passed away on Friday evening. He was a son ofthe late William Luker Sr., who was one of Hensall's pion- eer residents, and spent all of his life here. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Baker; one daughter, Gladys, at home; one bro- ther, Thomas ,Luker, of 'S,askatc'he- wan, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah 2Vi- cholson of Iron Bridge and Mrs. Mar- garet MxeDaitgal of Wallaceburg, The ,funeral took place from his late home on Monday afternoon, internment in Exeter cemetery. The Rev. Arthu Sin- clair had charge of the service. The pallbearers were, Geo. ,Follock, Robt. Cameron, James Hogarth, William !Foster, Earl Drummond and Thos. Sh ad dock, Mir. John Ingrain has started a milk route in the village, making his first round on Monday morning. !Laird Joynt of Toronto is spending a few days in town this week, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Statham of St, Thomas spent the week end here with Mfrs,'Stat'ham's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. tfo'hn Elder. 'Mrs. Margaret McDougal of Wal- laceburg attended the funeral here an Monday of her brother, the late Wm, Luker, Miss Helen McNaughton of Cro- marty visited with friends Tuesday. Young People's Day was .held in the United Church last Sunday. The Rev. Dr, Langford of Toronto was the speaker. At the morning service, Miss Pearl Wood of Exeter sang a solo and a quartette was given by Dr, Smillie, Sam Rennie, Mr, Goodwin. and Thos, S'herritt. At the evening service the choir was assisted by Jas. !Scott of Seaforth, who sang two solos and the quartette sang again. Dr, 'Langford is a splendid speaker and is particularly interested in the Young 1Feople's Association and Sunday School work. .Mrs, Frank :Marshall and daughter Olive of Landon are spending a week visiting ,friends in town. Mrs. Smyth has moved into the house of Lloyd Hudson on South Ri- chmond street West, Mr. Hudson has 'moved his furniture to Forest where 'he is employed ,an the C N,R, fhc Arnold Circle of Carmel church 'held their sewing meeting at the home of Mfrs Roy McLaren on Tues- day evening with all members pres- Tlfe Welfare Youth Clift of Cerm- el Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening. The meeting op- ,'eenpdy!yf ant to a Tivnan after which Rey. YUung'1ed iin'pniyer: `l"he Scrip - tore lesson was read by Aanve 1— Luis-ser, minutes of last meeting, roll call and business, It was decided' that the losing slide of the : contest will enter- tain the win,tt,itlg side on evening of (Dec, 111th, The topic vvas taken by Miss Irene Dcuters afterwhichRev. :Ir, Young gave a talk on Pic'tou. The 'municipal pot is beginning to• boil and we will no doubt have an el- ection. A number are beingmentioned for the Reeveship; Reeve Consitt, Owen !Geiger, William Jones, G. C, Petty and Walter', Spencer, ,At a mun- icipal election here the great interest is always: in the Reeveship. , Reeve Oonsitt has just served one year, but will no doubt be opposed, The Mission Band on Thursday last was well attended, After the op- ening hynan, •the"Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, The ,Sertpture lesson was read by Marion FiIshie, .followed with the roll call, and offer iug. The new Mission Band hymn was sung and; a reading was"given by. El- va McQueen, followed by a solo' by Lois MacLaren and a duet by, Kath- ryn Drysdale and Ruth Coles, Kath- ryn Drysdale accompanying on the guitar. The study on China was given by 1'I•rs. Peck and was .quite inter- esting. The meeting closed with , a hymn and the •benediction. HARLOCK.•. Mr. Thomas Granby visited on Tuesday at the home of Mr, and \lrs. S. McVittie. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mitchell and little Betty of Detroit visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N'eison Lear, We are pleased to know ,that islrs Leo Watt, who was operated on in Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital on Monday of last week is so far doing nicely and we hope she will soon be fully recovered. Her cousin Nurse Norma McVittie of Ilespeler, gradu- ated from a London Hospital and lat- er spent a year in New York, is in charge. Mrs. Watt's father, Mr. Si - man McVittie, went to Hespeler on 'Friday, Nov. 117th, returning home 'Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Mc- Vittie and Mr. Leo Watt intend going down to visit Mrs Watt in the hospi- tal this Wednesday. Thomas Knox was in Clinton 'from Friday till Monday owing to the serious sickness of his sister, ;Mils Lily Knox, who, when he left on Monday was quite a bit better. We hope s'he will continue to improve. Mrs. Thomas Knox went to Clinton' Wednesday of last week and is still helping to care for Lily. Mr, Henry :Moon spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. MeVittie. He is :going to. Grimsby this week to visit his dau- ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson spent Sunday, Nov. 19, at the hoarse of the former's another and brother, Mrs. Watson and Mfr. W, Watson. Miss Helen illcEw•en is ,at present visiting at the house of her cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson of near Brucefield. Before returning home she will visit her friend, Miss Elda Stephen of Hilisgreen. Mr. '\Van. Knox started on Mon- day to learn the barbering in Blyth. Messrs, Leslie Reid and. Audrey (Knox are cutting wood for Mr. Wheatley in Clinton, 4 nuinber from this vicinity at- tended tine funeral on Sunday of Miss Jane Lowrie, near Constance, to Burns' cemetery. We wish to extend sincere sympathy to all the friends, Miss .Mary Reid of Parkhill has given up her position in Parkhill and is now in Charge of thehome ofher brother, Mr. David Reid. We wish to welcome Mary to our neigh'bo,rh'ood again, The December meeting of the Lad- ies' Aid and W.MJS. of Burns' Un- ited Church will be held Wednnsday afternoon of next week, Dec. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mfrs, Isaac Rapson,, with Mrs. A. W, Beacb'm assisting. A good turnout is hoped for. lMr, and Mrs. Burt Baldridtge, of near Hayter, Afb,erta, visited at the .home of the pat'ter's aunt, 'Mrs. Wm, Bell last week, and is this week visit- ing at the hone of her grandparents, Mr. and firs, Robert Ferris. They in- tend ,spending the winter among their friends. 'Mr, Reece Ferris sold' a horse or Monday to Mr. Heffmon. Mr. James Heffrot of Blyth butch- ered a fine pig one day last week for Mr. Peter McDonald. %`;, Christmas i 'sem Cards PLAIN CARDS, COLORFUL CARDS, PERSON'AL CARDS. A 'WONDERFUL ASSORT- MENT TO CHOOSE (FROM. THE SEAFORTH NEWS, TOWN' TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO November 1907 Cromarty Mr, '3,'31. !Andrews of 'Cronnarty has purchased the property and business of Mr: 3l•unray of Gratton and takes possession on January 1st, 1908, St, Colunvban, At the last regular meeting of 'Branch No. 661' C,M'I:B.,A. of St. Col- umbium the following officers were ;el- ected for ]1i9011r:'Spiritual Adviser, Rev. Albert McKeon; Chancellor, Jtas, C. O'Sullivan; Pres:, Conrad Eckert; (list vice pros., John Malone jr.; 2nd vice pres„ Thos. Kale; sec, 'sec., Francis Mlelady; Asst, ;Rec. Sec., Peter Mc- Grath; 'fin, sec;, John 'Lane; ,treas.,, Francis tJ. McQuaid; marshal, Thos. Moiady; guard, Joseph itelady; `trus- tees,'J. J !Dalton, 3, C. ',O'Snlliv'an, IG„ K. !Holland, games !Purcell, M, Coyne. Hibbert. ` 'T'he trustees of sohool section No. 4, Hibbert, have, engaged Mr. Wm. Oliver of this township 'as their teach- er for next year, at a salary of $400, Mr. Oliver 'has been attending the Clinton Model School during the past term. This is the school at present being taught by .Mr. ,MdGavin. During his tern' here Mir. McGavin has prov- ed himself to be a first-class teacher and has given the best of satisfaction in this section, and it is ;with regret the trustees .see him go, Items. .Mrs. J. P. Bell has been on the sick list for the past few days, but is im- proving again, -Mrs. A. ,F, Clulf has been visiting her parents nn Wood- stock for the past 'week, -+Mr. W. A. Crich has moved his .family into his handsome neww residence an North Main street. ---The' Collegiate Institute Board are advertising for a specialist to succeed 'Miss •F, IB: Steele who is leaving at the close of the tern.—Mr. H. A. Jones, the Colonial Tea man, has leased the premises adjoining Mr, A. Oke's harness •shop and moved his stock to the .new premises this week. Mr. John McClymont of near (Seaforth has joined the Stratford police force, —Owing to the ,prevalence of small pox in many towns and cities, the Board of :Health is taking every pre- caution against atm outbreak 'here. •Mlr, 'Chas. Smith hes proved his family here from Clinton, having taken a po- sition as painter at the foundry.—Mr. B, •B, Gunn, MJP. for South Huron, who 'left last week to attend Parliam- ent, was taken ill and on Monday was removed to the hospital at Ottawa. -- Mr. H ttawa.Mir.. H.' J. Logan of Toronto called an. old friends here during the week. Death of 'Former Resident. Mlr. Herbert .Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs.' O. J. Clarke,'fornier residents of Seaforth, but now living in 'Wood- stock, died in Vancouver. Ole was a well known druggist in Vancouver. "Herb" Clarke was one of the pion- eer bicycle racers and shortly after being brought out by the W.A;A;A.' he landed the bicycle championship of the world. fi-Ie was a star at all the big twenty-fourth of May meets and heat the fast confers front the United States and Canada on high wheels. His trophies won on the track includ- ed twenty-two gold medals, four sil- ver medals, three gold watches, two bicycles and many other valuable ate- ticles,'At the' time of his death he had just retired •froin a successful drug business. Dublin Miss Lucy 'Murray, who has been on the sick list is recovering under Dr, M,ichell's care.—Mr. go'hn !Horan of Seaforth visited'lhis mother in town for a few days -Misses Lennan of (Stratford, were the guests of their cousin, Miss B. Woods, over Sunday. -Mir. Thomas Nagle of Aillston vis- ited' his brother, Mr. Joseph Nagle, ,of 'Hilbert, for a few 'days. -Miss Mur- phy of ;Seaforth visited friends in town during the week. ---Mr, Jahn O'•Conne1 Sr, had a successful sale of live stock on Monday, Mr. gas. Jones being the auctioneer—The marriage o.f Muss B. Purcell and Mr. T. Flannery took place at St. Columban on Tuesday, and they will reside in MdKillop. They have the hest wishes of their many friends. The Late Mrs. Love. Mrs. Harriett Love, whose illness we mentioned 'last week, died on Fri- day at the home of her daughter, ,Mrs J. H. Copp, of ;Ednnontot. The deceas- ed had suffered from a severe attack of pneumonia and owing to the frailty of her system was tinable to overcome the attack. The late Mrs. Love had almost reached the age of four score years, s, was a native of lIreland and Was one of the old residents of this com- munity. Some few years ago she :!eft with her daughter to reside at ,Ross - land and later located in Edmonton. A year ago, a'ccom'panied by Mrs. Copp and two children, she came baek to Seaforth and spent several months renewing acqua'intance's among her, numerous friends, returning to Ecl- montan about the first of July, 1"o her only surviving daughter the most sin- cere ,sympathy ,of her friends here will be extended, The 'rem'ains were' in- terred ablE'dnlonton„ FOR SALE DweIIinsSeveral IN SEAFORTli & EGMONDVILLE Own your own home. This is the time to buy and prices are low. A. D. S'UTHERLA,ND LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.I. 'will be held in community hall on 'Tuesday,' Dec. '5th at 2 o'clock, The program expected for the afternoon is as follows; Ala address by Rev. A 'Gardiner; palper, Mrs. R. - Vodden, Christina's music in .charge of Mrs. G. Moorland 1 rs, 'Geo, ,McVittie. A coll- ection for the Children's Shelter, 1Gotl- eri'ch, will be taken. Hostesses, Miss S. Barr, Mrs, F..HOid, Mrs, M. Mann- ing, Mfrs. M. Jordan, Mrs, R. Town- send, Mrs. 01, Ross. Be on titne and please not change of day, Mr. and M'rs, J. Armstrong and children are spending a week at Tor- onto, 'Mir. Gordon Snell has returned, hav- ing spent the past month on a hunt- ing trip up 'north. It is reported that he 'bagged a deer. Mr. J. B. "Sho.bbrook took in the Royal Fair at Toronto last week The date for the annual Christmas tree of the United Church Sunday School is set for December 2i2hnd. A busy tine from now on practising will be experienced, The social evening for the Institute members and families was held inn.tilt! hall on Friday evening.' Owing to the bad condition of theroads the gath- ering' Was not so very large, however. those who availed themselves of the opportunity enjoyed themselves to the full. A very splendid : program was given, of music of all kinds, voca'l and instrumental and readings after which other games :were -iii, order. All was enjoyed very much. The lunch hour cane all too soon for many, s which was the breaking up of a most plees- amt evening, many 'wishing they could have more such pleasant times to- gether. 'Mfrs. Crawford returned to her home' on 'Sunday after a few weeks' visit with friends in Clinton and the Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ,Elsley are spend- ing a few days with their daughter, Mlrs.Hooper of St. Marys. hlrs, Nott returned 'dionne last Thursday after a few days' visit with herr daughter, Mrs: Stevens of 'Sea - forth. The Women's A'ssociation will hold their regular meeting in the United Church this Wednesday when two, quilts will be quilted. Mrs. 'W. Allen attended the funeral of the, late Mfrs. Manning of ,London on Tuesday. HULLETT. Death of ,Miss Jane Lowrie.—Miss Jane Lowrie, another of the ever- lessening roll of our old settlers, pass- ed away at the age of 83 years, 1, month and 118 days, on Friday, Nov- ennlber 124th. Her death occurred' in Hulett township at the hone of her nephew, VIr. James Lowrie. Eighty- two years: of her long, busy and useful. life were spent on the 'homestead, lot 4 of the ninth concession, where her parents settled in their new home in. this country alter leaving Scotland when she was only six months old. Deceased was the seean,d daughter of the late 'William Lowrie and Jessie Anderson, Though one of a large, family, she is the last survivor with the exception of one sister, but her death occurred surrounded by nephews and nieces, in the hearts Of wham, as with all who knew her, she reared a nnointtment of loving retnem- Manmce while she lived. She went through 'life spreading sunshine and flowers in her own ,quiet and patient way among those who came and ivetnt in the neighborhood, which had been her home almost all her long life, Of a family of seven sisters and three brothers, Miss Lowrie's dentine leaves but one surviving member, Mrs.. :Mar- garet Platt, Cocoalla, Idaho. One of. the deceased's brothers did not reach maturity, having died at the age of 13. Miss Lowrie had been poorly in health for three years and her invalid condition for some months had been an apparent token to her friends and relatives of her weakening "state which it might be said, did not dim; the Christian spirit and fortitude so evident everyday of her life. The fun- eral ',service front her date residence held'''. on Sunday, November 2611-,' was; conducted by Rem, Mr, Gardiner of, Lohdeehor',o, pastor of Burns' United Church. Interment was made in Burns cemetery,' the pallbearers being \V,illicim and .Robert Jamieson, James' and Rando'ipim Lowrie, Austin Del - mage, Peter Taylor Attending the funeral front :a dis- tance were: Mr, and Mrs. Win,, Jam - Te s, Cash NEW CHEESE 14 c Loaf Cheese ,t 22c Lemon Peel .... . , lb. 17cr Orange Peel lb. 18c Citron Peel 1b 26c COTTAGE ROLLS 1 ac Pure Lard 120 Cowan's Cocoa... , , . % lb...12c Fry's Cocoa % lb. 23c Bulk Cocoa 1 lb. 13c Lipton's Tea % ib..21c Maxwell House Coffee.... 37c 'Salada Tea .. , . , . % 1'b. 21c Rideau Hall. Coffee 39c "Red Rose Tea ...... % •lb 21c Keen's ?Mustard' , ..._ 25c FRIDAY AN'D SATURDAY only I iesom and Clifford, Kitchener; Mfr, and Mrs, 'Charles ,Lowrie of !Brussels; Mr. Frank Martin of Sunshine, Mrs, Charlotte '!Panning, wife of Jahn Manning, chief !clerk of the Can- adian Woodmen of the World, died on 'Saturday evenin:g, at her ,home 432 Woodman avenue, London, 'follo'wing many •montths' illness, She was in her 6S1h year. A native of Millet town ship, she was 'formerly Miss Charlotte Bingham; •daughlter of the late Mr,• and .Mrs. William Bingham, pioneer residents of the county, For '5 years she resided in Woodstock prior to ,go- ing to 'London 1D years ago. ' 'Mrs. 'Manning was a member 01 the Ade- laide street B'ap'tist Church. 'Surviving beside her husband is one son, ,Wil- fred Manning, with IJiggett's Drug !Stores in Toronto. There are, also four sisters, 'Mrs. E. McIlveeti and Mrs. Wheeler, both of Auburn, Was'h- in'gton; Mrs. ,G. Glasgow,- of 'Regina, and Mrs. ID.';Christopher o'F'W'inni'peg. 'The-ftnnneral was .held alt London on Tuesday to Mount Pleasant ,cemetery. HHILLSGREEN The WjMLS, held their thankoffer ing service on ,S'und'ay afternoon in the Hillsgreen'Ohurch. Miss E. ISparling ,from 'China was the guest speaker and gave an ad- dress on "Twenty Years Ago and !Now," in China. 'Miss Edna ,Cachrane sang a solo, 'Someone Who Knolws," Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her home after spending some, time in 'Clinton hospital waiting on Mrs. C. foyat, who has been seriously` ill but is now intproviatg. Mrs. A; Love of Hensel' returned to her home after spending a few days with her s'on, !Gordon, owing to the illness of their 'infant daughter, who is improving. Mlrs: R. Love is visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs: Ross Love. Mrs. !Nellie tGranvil'le and daughter Margaret returned to the Klondike after spending a few days in this vic- inity. A number attended the funeral of the late 'Mir, W. M. Luker of ,Hensall. on. Monday afternoon. A happy event look place in 'Tien salt on Saturday, November '26th when ,Muriel •Carli'le, eldest daughter of Mr. Land 'Mrs. 'W. Carlile,was happily married to Wesley Richard- son, 'eldest son ofllr. acid Mrs. J. Richardson of the ,Parr tine. .Persian Balm—there is nothing like it for creating and preserving a lovely complexion. Cooling, caressing—it soothes and dispels all roughness er chafe caused by weather conditions. Delicately fragrant, it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance Dainty women inevtiably choose 'per sian iBaim, A velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin 'nose -leaf in texture. Recommended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a peerless toilet requisite for every woman, CARD 'OF"THANKS ,. Mr. Paifies Lowrie Wishes to thank' the neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of symp'at'hy dur- ing the recent death Of his aunt, Miss Tane Lawrie. FOR SALE !One 3 year old fresh holstein cow and ra'lf, Also one two year old Jer- sey heifer due in six (16) weeks, Ap- ply to P, DIIILL, Dublin. 50. FOR SALE !Man's fur Walt, second hand but in good eond'ition, $12 caslh. Aipply 'at The Netws 'Office, 49. HOUSE FOR ,RENT (Good frame house on G'oderieh. street west, with goad ,ce'll'ar. ,Easily heated. Electric lights and telephone: Price right to suitable tenant. Apply at this oflfi•ce. 49. KEEP DECEMBER 1ST Open for the ;Seaforth Collegiate commencement ,in Cardno's Hall, 46 CHRISTMAS CAKE Orders taken for Christmas Cake - 125,c a pound. MRS. E. M. ROSS, Phone 1513. 48 - LOST A black rain. coat on the road I.4 miles north of Seaforth, or two miles 'west :on the second concession of Mc1Klillop. Minder please inquire . at. The News office: 1 HENS FOR SALE A 30,010 of hens about 90, mixed,. for sale;- priced low. MIRSS. JIA•S. BI- SHOP, Walton. 48. FOR SALE {Two-Year-old.'Polled Angus bull. 'A•pply to JOIHIN PIRY•CE,'•Phone 240r 611, Seaforth. _ 16. ROOMS TO RENT Electric, light, .taws water, > etc. Ov- er Miss )Pryce's grocery. Immediate possession, Apply to E. L.:BIOX. 49 WANTED. $500 wanted immediately ' in first mortgage on •fifty, acre farm; clear :title,' ;Apply by,1e.tter to The,Seafor!tlu 'News. 50. FUR COATS Fur coats made over and re -lined, also cloth coats. Get your 'old coat made into a s'htort' jacket, !PRS. F. JS'HIEWIk1EILT , Seaforth. Box 434. BULLS FOR ;SALE Two dark red Shorthorns, ready for service. Real goodanimals ,from good milking dams. Apply to. JAMES, HILL, 'S'taffa, er .p'hon'e,Dublin:Cen- tral, 50,'; HORSES WANTED I am ,in the market ,tor. `old horses and will pay the highest prices. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c JACK CUDMORE. FURNITURE FOR STORI Gifts We Have the Best ever Offered At Lowest Prices